Sentence examples for declaration of what he from inspiring English sources
Barrett's subsequent sworn declaration of what he saw became evidence in a lawsuit against the U.S. Forest Service, the Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Department of the Interior.
Mr. Bush's comments, in a speech here just a few hours before he departed for Japan and in comments to Asian and Australian reporters that were released by the White House, marked an assertive declaration of what he called "a new American strategy" as he headed to several countries where anti-American sentiment runs high.
And that is why all the way through we have tried to provide a diplomatic solution -- after four and a half months since we passed Resolution 1441 -- we're now three months on from the declaration that Saddam made on the 8th of December that not a single person in the international community -- not one believes was an honest declaration of what he has.
Valenti's chapter on the Kennedy assassination is called "The Longest Day," and it includes Johnson's Capraesque declarations of what he'll do now that he's president: "I'm going to get a bill through that's gonna make sure that everybody has a right to vote.
What caught my interest, though, was her passionate declaration of what she has decided is her key goal as children's laureate: to get kids hooked on reading by encouraging parents to read aloud to them.
After his meeting, Mr. Blix said said he agreed with the administration's view that any further inspections should await a new resolution from the Security Council that emphasized Iraq's need "to give a clear declaration of what they have".
Kermode, himself an enthusiastic blogger, concedes that film criticism under the aegis of the web has become more a conversation than a series of declarations; what he can't bear to contemplate is that films also may become dialogic.
In an interview on Thursday night with CNN, Ritzheimer compared himself to the the signers of the declaration of independence, in what he said was his attempt to expose Islam for the "truth of what is written in the Koran".
"It is a textbook declaration of what federal prosecutors and agents are taught not to do," he said of the press conference.
The first, written from England on July 4, 1913, is Frost's declaration of independence from what he calls "a worn out theory of versification," from Swinburne and Tennyson, his Victorian predecessors, and from what was left of his timidity: To be perfectly frank with you I am one of the most notable craftsmen of my time.
